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Newspaper
Barnard Bulletin
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1936
Page
2
Dr Sophie Kleegman outlines a demanding path to medicine for women including eight years of study a strong science record and language skills. She notes diverse careers from private practice to institutional roles in psychiatry obstetrics and cosmetic surgery along with lab work requiring math shorthand and technical proficiency.
Miss Joan Geddes, hurrying to a downtown subway, heard a kitten's pitiful meows and rescued it from an ash can. She took it to Barnard’s Zoology Department, then Loehden's Sugar Bowl, where a mother cat accepted the foundling. The kitten will stay at Loehden's and be available to students. no name chosen yet.
All applications for scholarships grants in aid and residence grants for 1936 1937 must be filed in the Dean s office on or before March 2. Blank forms are obtained from the Dean s Secretary and must be completed in duplicate with a parent or guardian signature. Students should seek real need evidence and pursue outside funding before requesting college funds. Notices of interviews with the Scholarships Committee will be posted on the Dean s bulletin board after applications are filed. Applicants should watch for these notices.
The Literary Club met in Brooks Hall for a discussion of Imagism, its origins in the early twentieth century, and key figures like Amy Lowell. Philolexian invited Barnard Club to a lecture by Clifton Fadiman at Earl Hall next Thursday night, with new members gathering at Nora Laurie’s room at eight.
The article lists six Barnard students Norah Laurie Helen Raebeck Frances Smith Anna Louise Haller Leonore Glotzer Nancy Fraenkl and Sofia Simonds forming an American Student Union chapter. They will run a membership drive manage a booth for the Union Advocate and support international and educational freedom goals.
Dean McBain of Columbia Law and author of The Living Constitution will speak on Amending the Constitution at the Social Science Union's first general meeting on Monday February 24. Temporary officers elected January 17 include Elea nor Ortman president and Alice Morris vice president. The Union now comprises 130 members with committees chaired by Sofia Simonds Pre Law Rita Titlebaum Peace League Marjorie Runne International Relations Agnes Leckie and Peace Action. The Social Science Forum was dissolved.
Prominent actors attend a Barnard College tea to discuss a state case and celebrate theatre. William Bakewell plays Guts Regan alongside Barnard students while William Quinn praises Barnard as a grand place. Raymond Johnson discusses Hamlet in London and an April Lab Play presentation.
A local dining short run offers ten dinners priced at 65 cents each, totaling five dollars and seventy five cents for a meal deal. The menu showcases budget options likely targeting cost conscious readers.
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